Mount Eerie

”It was a joy to record my version of Mirah's song ’Of Pressure’ using the old cassette 4 track and all the instruments we used to use together in the old days,” Phil Elverum said of the cover, which is part of a tribute LP included with the reissue.

Phil Elverum retired his old moniker The Microphones in 2003 and has been releasing music as Mount Eerie ever since, but last year he revived the moniker for the first Microphones show in 16 years, and now just announced a new Microphones album!

Today's picks for live videos to watch while you're home and every show is cancelled include ABBA at Wembley in 1979, The Microphones at Pete's Candy Store in 2002, Thursday playing Full Collapse, and more.

It's got Braid's Bob Nanna covering The Promise Ring, Tigers Jaw’s Ben Walsh covering Mount Eerie, Jeff Rosenstock & PUP’s Stefan Babcock covering Belle and Sebastian, Harmony Woods covering Death Cab For Cutie, and so much more...

Thom talks to us about what music is getting him through these crazy times, like Mount Eerie, PJ Harvey, Garbage, Duster, and Steve Reich.

Plus: The 1975 (including NJ with Manchester Orchestra), S.G. Goodman, Sharon Van Etten/Real Estate, Ty Segall's Fuzz, and more tour news.

Here are our favorite albums of the decade, including Fiona Apple, St. Vincent, Joanna Newsom, Kendrick Lamar, Frank Ocean, The National, Mitski, Deerhunter, Angel Olsen, Beach House, and more...

Wye Oak have a new album out in 2020 and will be going out with an expanded lineup of the group on the JOIN Tour.

The gorgeous, ornate church made a magnificent backdrop for the pair, with their subtle, beautiful harmonies reverberating in the rafters, including on a spare cover of Dolly Parton's ”I Will Always Love You.”

From major pop stars like Shawn Mendes to underground punk bands like Control Top, here are Pitchfork's 100 favorite songs of the year.